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Cold-Sprayed Al6061 Coatings: Online Spray Monitoring and Influence of Process Parameters on Coating Properties

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Cold-Sprayed Al6061 Coatings: Online Spray Monitoring and Influence of Process Parameters on Coating Properties coatings Article Cold-Sprayed Al6061 Coatings: Online Spray Monitoring and Influence of Process Parameters on Coating Properties Heli Koivuluoto 1,* , Jussi Larjo 2, Danilo Marini 3, Giovanni Pulci 3 and Francesco Marra 3 1 Materials Science and Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences, Tampere University, 33100 Tampere, Finland 2 Oseir Ltd., 33720 Tampere, Finland; [email protected] 3 INSTM Reference laboratory for Engineering of Surface Treatment, Department of Chemical Engineering Materials Environment, Sapienza University of Rome, 00185 Rome, Italy; [email protected] (D.M.); [email protected] (G.P.); [email protected] (F.M.) * Correspondence: heli.koivuluoto@tuni.fi; Tel.: +358-40-849-0188 Received: 25 February 2020; Accepted: 1 April 2020; Published: 3 April 2020 Abstract: Process optimization and quality control are important issues in cold spraying and coating development. Because the cold spray processing is based on high kinetic energy by high particle velocities, online spray monitoring of particle inflight properties can be used as an assisting process tool. Particle velocities, their positions in the spray jet, and particle size measurements give valuable information about spraying conditions. This, in turn, improves reproducibility and reliability of coating production. This study focuses on cold spraying of Al6061 material and the connections between particle inflight properties and coating characteristics such as structures and mechanical properties. Furthermore, novel 2D velocity scan maps done with the HW CS2 online spray monitoring system are presented as an advantageous powder and spray condition controlling tool. Cold spray processing conditions were similar using different process parameters, confirmed with the online spray monitoring prior to coating production. Higher particle velocities led to higher particle deformation and thus, higher coating quality, denser structures, and improved adhesions. Also, deposition efficiency increased significantly by using higher particle velocities. Keywords: cold spray; diagnostics; aluminum; Al6061; coatings; online monitoring; process parameters 1. Introduction Cold spraying has shown its potential for producing high-quality coatings with different industrial requirements. For example, corrosion resistance, electrical conductivity, wear resistance, functional properties, and repairing possibilities are application fields for cold-sprayed coatings. Especially, for corrosion protection and repairing possibilities, Al and Al-based alloy coatings have received a lot of interest due to their good material properties and high suitability for cold spraying as the feedstock materials [1–5]. In cold spraying, low melting point materials such as Al alloys can be sprayed without oxidation. This is because the cold spraying is the solid-state coating processing method, where coating formation is based on a high kinetic energy instead of thermal energy compared to other thermal spray technologies, e.g., arc and flame spray processes. Powder particles are accelerated with a high pressurized and preheated gas (N2, He, air) to a high velocity and they impact to a substrate surface, adhere, deform, and form a coating. [6–11] During the impacts, particles need to undergo a high plastic deformation in order to achieve high-quality coating structures. This, in turn, depends on the particle velocity. [12] Assadi et al. [12] have well summarized the influences of several factors Coatings 2020, 10, 348; doi:10.3390/coatings10040348 www.mdpi.com/journal/coatings Coatings 2020, 10, 348 2 of 16 on the particle velocity: (1) particle velocity is higher while spraying with He compared to N2; (2) particle velocity increases with increased gas temperature; (3) higher pressure leads to higher particle velocity; (4) particle velocity can be increased with certain nozzle geometries such as when length, expansion ratio or diameter increase, particle velocity increases; (5) by increasing the spray distance to the certain maximum level, particle velocity increases and then, after maximum distance decreases; (6) particle velocity decreases if spraying angle increases; and (7) if powder feeding rate increases, particle velocity decreases. As noted, cold spray processing is influenced by several factors and they have combined effects. The process itself (low-, medium-, or high-pressure cold spray process) affects spray parameter selections, which can be used for spraying of different powder materials. These spray parameters have affected the particle inflight properties and powder deformation as well as thermal softening and adiabatic shear instabilities of impacted particles. [6–10] All factors should be taken into account while selecting the process parameters. In addition to this, powder and its properties can affect the sprayability and the deform capability during the processing as well as the spray parameter selection. Particles need to achieve certain material-dependent velocities in order to form a coating. Below the critical velocity, particles just rebound and do not adhere to the sprayed surface. Also, there is an upper velocity limit and above that, erosion starts to play a role and the number of bonded particles decreases. [12–14] Yin at al. [15] have reviewed the gas and particle interactions in cold spraying. Particle velocities has been modelled by using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) models [14,16] and experimentally investigated by using different measuring techniques such as laser-2-focus (L2F) [17], doppler picture velocimetry (DPV) [18–21], and particle imaging velocimetry (PIV) [22–25]. Also, we have demonstrated the advanced optical diagnostic method called PTV (particle tracking velocimetry) or S-PTV (sizing-particle tracking velocimetry) [26], which is based on the PIV approach. In this measurement technique, more accurate results can be investigated due to its specific telecentric optics and advance measuring algorithm. Here, individual particle velocities, particle size, and particle position in the spray jet can be analyzed and used for process optimization and the spray parameter selection. Furthermore, the process quality and especially, powder travelling properties can be controlled. Online spray monitoring can indicate if any feeding variables or nozzle condition changes occur. In addition to particle velocity measurement with diagnostic measuring devices, powder jet has been investigated with an infra-red camera [27]. Its purpose is to observe integral particle stream properties rather than properties of individual particles in cold spraying. Therefore, it can give just an additional information about the powder jet. Mean particle velocities have been reported in many studies [17,19,20,28]. Gilmore et al. [17] have investigated mean particle velocities and separate velocities of Cu particles by using the L2F technique, resulting in the smaller particles having higher velocities. Jodoin et al. [28] have studied cold spray particle velocities by modeling and connecting those particle velocities to experimental measurements with the PIV technique. They reported higher particle velocities with higher pressures and temperature used. Measured mean particle velocities were slightly higher or close to velocities modelled with CFD. In addition, shock waves of gas flow in the nozzle have been modelled, showing the dropping of the particle velocity before nozzle exit. This shock wave behavior cannot be detected with online monitoring techniques, which indicated that different analyzing techniques are supporting each other [18,20,28]. In addition, Silvello et al. [29] have analyzed several studies and depicted a process parameter, which has been described as material density divided by particle diameter times gas pressure per gas density. They have connected this to particle velocities. Particle velocity increased with increasing process parameter until reaching a certain point and then started to decrease. Also, particle velocity has been influenced by particle shape. Fukunuma et al. [19] have reported that irregular particles had higher average particle velocities compared with spherical particles. Aluminum alloys are relatively easy to spray with cold spraying, but also present challenges caused by nozzle clogging, powder agglomeration during feeding, and uneven feeding. Therefore, process controlling, and quality checking are very important and advantageous in order to avoid Coatings 2020, 10, 348 3 of 16 the problems during the spray processing. We focus on aluminum alloy Al6061 because it has high corrosion resistance and good mechanical properties and thus, it is used in many common working conditions, e.g., in aircraft and automotive industries. Al6061 is a precipitation-hardened Al-based alloy, which has Mg and Si as major alloying elements [30]. Earlier, we achieved improvements in coating quality and properties by using laser-assisted cold spraying compared to traditional medium-pressure cold spraying [2]. Structure was denser and adhesion was higher together with higher deposition efficiency. In this study, we use a high-pressure cold spray system with advanced processing conditions for producing Al6061 coatings on Al and steel substrates. This study focuses on the optimization of cold spraying of Al6061 by using novel online spray monitoring for the spray parameter selection and as the quality control tool. From the online monitoring point of view, particle velocities, particle size, and particle positions in the gas flow or
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